After camp: portraits in midcentury Japanese American life and politics

Table of Contents

• Cover
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• Frontmatter
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• Introduction (page 1)
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• PART I. RESETTLEMENT AND NEW LIVES
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  • 1. Political Science? FDR, Japanese Americans, and the Postwar Dispersion of Minorities (page 15)
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  • 2. Forrest LaViolette: Race, Internationalism, and Assimilation (page 31)
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  • 3. Japantown Born and Reborn: Comparing the Resettlement Experience of Issei and Nisei in Detroit, New York, and Los Angeles (page 43)
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• PART II. THE VARIETIES OF ASSIMILATION
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  • 4. Birth of a Citizen: Miné Okubo and the Politics of Symbolism (page 69)
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  • 5. The "New Nisei" and Identity Politics (page 85)
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• PART III. INTERETHNIC POLITICS
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  • 6. Japanese Americans and Mexican Americans: The Limits of Interracial Collaboration (page 105)
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  • 7. From Kuichi to Comrades: Japanese American Views of Jews in the 1930s and 1940s (page 139)
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• PART IV. AFRICAN AMERICAN SUPPORTERS OF JAPANESE AMERICANS, AND THE SHIFT IN NISEI VIEWS OF AFRICAN AMERICANS
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  • 8. African American Responses to the Wartime Confinement of Japanese Americans (page 157)
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  • 9. The Los Angeles Defender: Hugh E. Macbeth and Japanese Americans (page 171)
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  • 10. Crusaders in Gotham: The JACD and Interracial Activism (page 183)
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• PART V. THE RISE AND FALL OF POSTWAR COALITIONS FOR CIVIL RIGHTS
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  • 11. From Korematsu to Brown: Nisei and the Postwar Struggle for Civil Rights (page 195)
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  • 12. An Uneasy Alliance: Blacks and Japa nese Americans, 1954-1965 (page 217)
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  • Epilogue (page 241)
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• Notes (page 249)
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• Index (page 303)
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